davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

the extent of its ability works for the
good of all-even sometimes forgetting
self, forgetting personal ease and pleas
ure, and enduring hardships and BRAY
ing dangers, to bear good to others.
1t should not be overlooked, that even
on the score of self-lOve, it is best to
have this spirit and do such work. 1t
increases ones own happiness, and that
is what we are prone to seek, and do
seek, often blindly. "It is more blessed
to give than to receive" AS experience
teaches, no truer words than these were
ever spoken. What is wisely given is
not lost. "There is that scattereth,
and yet increaseth; there is that with
holdeth more than is mete, but it tend
eth to poverty" "He that sOweth
bountifully, shall reap also bountifully."
True -happiTssr & - measured by
dollars and cents. 10 a meas
spiritual good to the giver, and of mo-
tive power in the moral world, the
widows mite' counts far more than
the abundance" of the rich. So, in
this matter of giving, we need not be
troubled because we have but little to
give. The first requisite is ''a willing
mind" We may well emulate the wo-
man who, "of her penury" cast in all
her living.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26
THE DIVINE PERSONALITY.

There are very distinguished writer's
who affirm that the Being of First
Cause is indeed absolutely certain; but
they affirm that it is impossible to dis
cover the nature and properties of that
First Cause. think they are mistaken;
l think that purely metaphysical argu-
ment shows that the First Cause Of the
Universe is a Person. But certainly
that which distinguishes the Bible, in it's
doctrine Of God, from the pantheism OF
India. and from the agnosticism Of mod
ern European writers, is the emphasis
with which the Bible sets him forth as
a personal Being.
The words person aud personal are
very frequently misused by persons not
accustomed to philosophical and relig-
ious discussion. In religious and philos-
optical literature, the words person and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26
ST. AUGUSTINE.
BY JOHN II. BRYANT.

When Spain, in grandeur pride and power
The peer of all the nations stood,
And gems and gold, a sparkling shower,
Swept through her portals in a flood
Her flags waved free on many a shore,
In distant ports her sails were furled;
She sought out realms unknown before;
Her desperate rovers spanned the world.
In that far age almost forgot,
Mid wanderings long, and toll and ruth;
Twas here, that Ponce de Leon sought
The fountain of per petual youth.
His shallop ploughed this restless deep,
These breakers dashed around his prov,
These ripping waters lulled to sleep,
In those old days, the same as now.
That age of wild romance is passed,
Those times of dark adventure DER,
Freedom and peace are come ut last,
To brood DER this delightful shore.
And was it all a shadowy myth,
That led those rude adventurers here?
See still TO this calm ocean Firth,
Life seeing crowds come year by year.
The sick, the faint and weary come,
Age. seeking warm and sunny hours;
Wan childhood finds pleasant home,
And wantons here amid the flowers.
'Tis winter, but no SHOWS come here;
Mid orange blooms the mockbirds sing,
This warm blue sky is full of cheer,
And nature wears the robes OF spring.
o quaint old city 10y the sea,
Where comes the oceans muflled roar,
There is no other spot like thee,
On all our stretch Of land or shore.
Yes, thou art old, still thou art fair,
Men love 10 tread thy winding ways,
To breathe thy soft and balmy air,
And feel thy suns life giving rays.
Here built, for centuries to last,
Slow rising as the months go by,
A seamless structure, wide and vast,
Ere long shall charm the wondering eye.
And here the famed Zorayda stands
Old Orient forms revived again,
Brought DER the sea from distant lands
The cunning of the Saraeen.
Ages of bloody strife were thine,
Thy years of grandeur now are nigh.
Rise to new beauty, rise and shine!
Thine aureolo gilds the morning sky.
Ponce de Leon landed at where st. August
inc now stands in 1912, searching for the fable
fountain. A spring about two miles west o
the city, is called Ponce de Icons spring.
The immense new hotel, now building, COY
ering four acres, called the Ponce de Leon, il
solid walls built of concrete, without crack o
seam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Are the Protestant ministers of the
United States total-abstinence body?
is a question which the temperance
workers of this country are beginning
seriously to ask themselves, much to
the surprise of great number of pee
pie whose attention has never been
called to the subject, and who seem to
take it for granted that the very fact of
their holy office, bars them from the
ordinary temptations of men.
When a Roman Catholic priest or ex-
priest like Father McGlynn, talks in
favor of strong drink, as that gentle
man has recently done in very aggres-
sive and offensive manner, and when
DIR. Howard Crosby, of New York, one
of the straightest of orthodox pharisees,
talks and writes in still more danger
Gus manner of the use of wine as one
of the blessings of life, we are apt to
think their cases exceptional, and to
think that perhaps they are not person
ally as bad as their talk would indicate.
But while their cases are exceptional,
and Z trust will long remain so, in that
they openly advocate the use of liquor,
and scout at total abstinence as no vir-
tue, yet l have been led to believe by
much that l have recently heard, that
we have good many clergymen in this
country who are more or less given to
the use of intoxicating liquors. Facts
like these have been told me by per-
sonal friends, upon whose perfect truth
fulness L firmly rely. One lady who
crossed the ocean a year ol two ago,
said there were seven clergymen on the
ship, five of whom habitually had wine
with their dinner. These were Eastern
city ministers.
During one of the recent sessions of
the National Presbytery, another friend
informs me-s0me of the ministers
brought their own wine with them, and
had it served with their meals, greatly
to the horror of some Of the people by
whom they were entertained.
Dishking to give individual instances
of the use of liquor among ministers
which have been brought to my notice,
let me only say that sufficient evidence
has been furnished to cause me great
pain and alarm, as until recently l had
looked upon the ministry as solid, not
only for temperance, but nearly so for
otal-abstinenee. My fears were much
strengthened lately by distinguished
public speaker, who travels extensively
every year, and speaks for temperance
among other things. This friend says
that the ministry, while not against us,
cannot in any real sense be said to be
for us, as whole.
During abolition days, the ministry
was accused of being either hostile or in
different to the cause of the slave. This
speaker declares they are scarcely more
awake to the evil now before us, and
says that while, as a rule, country min
listers are total-abstainers that city
ministers are far from universally so,
and cites many instances of clerical in
diligence in strong drink. Many peO-
pie will feel great interest in knowing
the truth concerning this matter, and l
hope this note may call out facts from
those who possess them. INQUIRER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

Have courage enough to review your own
conduct to condemn it where you detect
faults to amend it to the best of your ability.
to make good resolves for future guidance,
and to keep them.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-26

Reply to an Address of the Representatives Of
ne Religions Society Of Friends, for Penn
sylvania and Delaware, to their Fellow
tizeHs an the Subject Of War.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
SUNK N THE DIGLAEE.
scrooNEs tosT mTsALl on soAsD
Tns c4vt<la .ad Probably Tea oths1 ns1
Drasssa- Tks schos8aE siszaFs
ssx1sA - .s4s fh4s Wsss fs~
HsxsF fsr @er.

- "a r4ts-4e@ et-rtA
sAeIr SEs AAzfE sept. s.-cspfsin tuni-
zlaxs. II ne steamship ". l. "stiaefe.
xh1ch arrlvsl hsrs hS-nisht. reports q seri-
Gus aI.-staF % Lass Super as tAis ms'fn-
fax. <hsn tha schooner Aias1Es, Of tievs-
Ind shiis ia 1ow " no stsAassFgs As
trslssis. ~enE i0sa seven niles vest %
Whias r b Psf1t. A hezvf sss All zsrth-
xeslsrn Ei1a ass * a. tne unis ~
. u4. aaa tas kfra8a = 4s TOO ns4ch lof tas
craft. The scaeonsr s4s three and ore
h..f niles lroa lad AZ tae time % Ne as
sster. shs couki al ap aud wsnt dead
dawn - 1hs bottom eita All aer erss ca
o0as,id ahsca W4s supposed % e1nsist OK
Captain CieMens and tsn LANDS che Wa
loaded Win ere f3T Asnt4snla. snd osned
- James CofEiTza. Of Cieseisnd- Toe
stesmoarfs Aastf4l4si4 passed asf a. -.aO
>. IA. fhUrsdaf. 2nd Captain Cr0sis5 con
nfIas she sooss report
M4aor zrrE Mlch.. Sept. 3.-Csp'. Waite.
D - steamer iizb0.i1 i1st arrived. eonnfns .
ne rsp0rt of ne lounasnDg OF tAe schooner
A.axas. % Waite flsa PoIut- The wreck
les Ia Bins faLo0ns II water, nvs miles
rom shore. Captsin Waite said no snau
sost eouia POSSIBLY have lived Ia the terri
Die sea shich w2s running there Wedns--
day ant there . no doubt thzt AL on beard
gerishsd he thinks test IN addition 10
ths crew, there were a number u ladies'
ABOARD he met the Niagara, when she
e.rn. m, and noticed them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
MORE RAILROAD TALK
ERis's sagsl0ENT INrERWEmED-
as ssys os President of the n. & O. s.s
Nj B~sz oasxsd aizn s2s Ne Does
set Skiak = Sili ne-xbs
sssck neelsBtax

BALTIMORE. sept s.-Jehn King. JF..
President of tae Erie rsiiEoz1, is in this
city. DzrinE shs morning he had osnseF-
saEioDs via President pro ten Barns. and
Wee Pfesi1s2t Spencer. OF the Baltimore &
Ooi0. Il az inisryiss With UniLsi Press
reporter toBix at. Afr. kiag set a. rest al
f0mors about his accepting Tie presidency
ofths Bsitinofe & Ohio. He said that he
did not come 10 BaitiInefs on business con
nected = lth the Baltimore & Ohio; that bis
mission here Was % look after bis priFzts
property and visit his relatives that he has
held 10 Baltimore & Ohio STOCK since lso0,
there IS no vacancy IN the presidency OF
the Baltimore & OHIO railroad Company;
thai The position Of President OF the BAlL-
dared hims aud he had 10 idea
that u weuld be. that his
connections with the Erie were such that
he would not care 10 leave that ro2d-ln
fact. would not Leave IL: that he anew noth-
ing about the syndicate which made the
loan of SIC, 100000 10 the B. & o.; did not
know who would De the syndiestes repre-
sentatlves in the Board Of Directors OF the
b. < o.: did noI think the Erie would be in
any way affected by the abandonment of
the b. & O.'s proposed line from PhiladeI-
tons of the syndicate. but the
Erie wanted harmony, in common
With all other trunk lines. When
the probability of making Mr.. Spencer
President OF the B. & o. was suggested Mr..
King said:
Well Mr. Spencer is one of the best rail-
road men 10 the country"
One remark Of Mr.. Kings during the
convention struck the reporter ss being sig
nihcant. Mr.. King was reminded that ten
days before ne was elected President OF she
Ere raillosd. he told a friend in this city
that he would never 20 back TO railrosding.
In response to this reminder AIR.
King said: Strange things hAppen
in ten days" The United Press
reporters had inverviews with a number OF
the directors 6e The b. T. o. today, and
while none of them made direct statements
the inference drawn Is that Samuel Spencer
viii be elected President of the Baltimore
& Ohio r1liroad at the November meeting.
President D. II. Bates, of New YORK; Gen.
Supt. j. c. Zenblin. of Chicago; and Gen.
eral Superintendent OF the District Systems,
Huntingdon, all OF the 3. i .. Telegraph.
arrived here at 3 o'clock tonight. Mr..
Bates in answer 10 a question by one
OF the reporters, said that the purpose
OF the visit OF this aggregation Of tele-
graphers se-nt nothing more than the
usual periodical conference of telegraph
superin'endents for an exchange of views
intended 10 better the service. He knew
nothing about the alleged negotiations tor
the sale of the B. * o. Telegraph and did
not believe il was going ous of the hands of
the pressn. owners and B. & o. common
stock keeps on declining. Todays de-
cline amounted TO s. q share. Twenty
shares were sold on last call at 120.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
A "DAGO" IN THE TOLLS.
A Clever Rass to Distfngutsh the Indivi-
dual Wanted by r1,e Officers.

A Clever Rase to Dsstinguish the Indivi-
dual Wanted by The Officers.
Agostino Catsnzaro, and Italian. was
arrested yesterday on q warrant for OBJ
tanning goods under false preterses. On
June l6, 1856, be procured from Putnam &
Brooks sixty boxes OF lemons. valued at
$3.50. Immediately after this he lett tie
city and did not return until day or two
ago. The warrant Was placed in the hands
OF Assistant Court Officer Thonfns Maher
yesterjsy afternoon and be went 10 a house
on CalGerst. where the "Dagos" made
their headquarters. There was a half
dozen men there and sil Of them looked so
mucn alike that Tom was puzzled
to know how TO distinguish his
man. lie bit upon lucky scheme
and at once proceeded to put it into execu-
ton. Going TO the depot he readily secured
q shipping blank and filling it out with the
name Of the man who vas wanted, he
again visited their resort and told them
there was a box at the depot for one Of
them. They said they would go for it and
all started for the depot. When they ar.
rived there Tom called out the nsne and
asked who owred the box. One OF them
stepped forward, saying that was his name
and IN moment the handouts were upon
bis wrists aud be was taken to Police Head
ouartprs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

In 'front.' Of Eaton & Lyons book store.
perched on handsome roost and securely
fastened vith . large gold chain stands
every dsY beautiful specimen Of our
largest horned owl wbich, by the way. il
The trade mark Of tie frm. Col Charles
Eston. Who hss byt recently returned from
The Adiroudscks decisrss that she owl was
the zih Of an enthusiastic customer m
north. b1t the truth is that he owl = tue
result Of q days fshin< by the Colonel in
the Adirandscks. C6sriis went TO sleep ~
the brook. leaving bis hook with a large
grub on il living on tie bank. Torsrd
evening. - The owl few ont for his supper.
he ssried The srub-fhe vhizzlng reel woke
tke Colonel np--hencs the owl.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
A bREhKFOR FREEDOM
m'Oos.lO's ATTEMPTED ESCAPE
aeGsrigfs's fsFtnsF Discovered while
Attsnsstak ts E8exPs-A Well Laid
Plan Hrafsxs sted by Ae-
elaest

cHfesao, Sept. s.--1he Jsssasl this even
ing publishes $ seas&i ionzl sooount slles-
Ia that Ia AcDenzid, who Was indicted
and sentsaoes along with hcGaFigis. re-
Gently made al SgteEnps 10 escape ffsln sli
waich came very Near bei0g successful A
col OF rope had bseA brought him by a
woman y 10 was admitted - see aim.
Ihs apartment Ia which hs was confined
Is o. the thsId floor AID sentilsler runs
from the cell 10 the rocf Through THIS
aperture AcDoBald managed 70 climb till
he reached tie resL lie then fastened one
ead OF the rope 70 some projection On The
rooo' and ies the ether end aswn-
Having landed in he yard be started for
tes hlensssn-st. entrance rzssed guard
who, thinking hin visitor. allowed him 60
pass. Further on h net three men, when
lie was frightened aud drew back
into shadow. This excited the
suspicion Of the men. one Of
whom was a detective and srother
deputy sheriff. who seized him. He
struck the detective blow tsat Knocked
him down aud made rush for the door
bat was oysrpoSered hy the Olhar men. A
close carriage was waiting for Mcdonald a.
lhs corner of Illinois ana Aichigan-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

A dog va crossing PesrI-st- bridge yes
tsriav sfterpcou wee7 be wss noticed 70
his hsad i1rpei ID sd rsn s~ar.
spectator vsaf 70 toe SCOT and there forna
= piers ~ issther whicf might have ssrre<f
for coilsr. sna e which wss sfsacs@a
a hrsss ta< the sane So 80 ths re97lar li-
censs fnr. On Is r<s sfamnr N p -
15c.r This vas foruersy ere of Nae =
Wlncheiis checks snd rss pi&oed "a re
dog il order e sool TIE AsTSlsnt Poans-
master. -ks = already fso4 snonxh wItasus
arv azk;sfarre
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

The geographical social held at the
Second Street IL. t. Church last evening
wss rather slinly attended, bur those who
were prosent were well repaid for their
trouble. The geographical social is some
thing new sndis managed something after
this fashion: The gentlemen present select
the name Of county in the State of kich-
igan. each differing, Of course, and the
ladies select the county seat. Then the
gentlemen takes the lady who has selected
his county seat into supper and the fun
comes ia by becoming acquainted With your
new partner. for in the selection the young
man and his girl rarely come together The
funds recurring from the social were rather
small. but it is expected that the next one
will se better patronized and thoroughly
eniOyed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
CON AIMrrTEe MEETING.
Five OF Them Last Night-~he Buiiding
Comtaittee Will Visit Chicago.


Comtaittee will Visit Chicago.
Council Committees were numerous
sround the city offices last evening. The
Committee on Parks decided TO refer the
matter of improving Lincoln Park, for
which $500 IVES appropriated by the Council
TO the Board of Public Works with the
recommendation that they advertise for
plans for the work. The Committee on
Buildings held a short session and decided
to meet this afternoon TO visit the Phoenix
factory TO look over the stock of lumber
which that company proposes 10 put into
the furniture of the new City Hall. Later
they will visit the Bruschke factory in
Chicago for the same purpose.
The Aldermen OF the Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh wards were TO have met
10 consider the petition of the Cable COM
pany for franchise 70 extend its line across
the river into the Seventh and Sixth wards.
as several OF the Aldermen were aossnt
the meeting was adjourned for one week.
The meeting of the Aldermen from the
Fourth and Fifth wards TO consider
the petition of the same company for
a franchise for cable inc on Ottswa-st.,
journed. owing to the Sbsence OF Alderman
Shanahsn.
The Committee on Streets and Ordinances
met for the purpose Of considering tie petit
ton of the Grand Rapids Belt Line Rail-
road Company for franchise 10 build a
road from the Union Depot. along route
where the majority Of the large factories are
located. to the d. q NJ. depot. There was
some little discussion. and the committee
will probably report ia favor of granting
the request, provided the West Side people
succeed ia forming company to
build line over there 30 connect with that
of the East Side.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Orszso. Mich, Sept. s.-Wiu Hotel
ling, labcrsr employed by the Borden
Payer Co. fell distances Of 20 feet. striking
on bis head and shoulders on the concrete
door. A piece Of heavy machinery fell with
him striking BIS head and ankle. IL ess a
half hOAr before he could be brought TO
consciousness. Re received an ugly cash
on tha read aud was otherwise badly
oruissd.-Jsmss Messly. foreman in G. ID.
Stusrts paint shop. caught bis ring on .
nail While conssng down stairs Aad tore his
little dnger eorn pletsiy of at the second
io-at.--Fks Acorns OF Otsexo defeated the
Kalamazoo PAPER Mill nine Tuesday BY y
sccrs OF 5 to 10.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
THE WIN MING CREW

Dfned by Caterer swstiaud at the O-Wash-
ta-NonG Club Rooms Last Night.
The dinner party given to the 0-Wssh-
ta-Nong crew who won the Junior four
Dared race at the late regatta, at the Club
Rooms last evening, was On elaborate affair.
That II was complete and perfect in every
particular goes without saying when it is
stated that IL was given by Warren SWEET
land. the popular caterer.
The dinner was served in the ladies' room.
the table being adorned with an oar placed
lengthwise Of the table and covered with
flowers rare and beautiful. The menu given
below was engrossei on the mainssil OF a
perfect miniature yacht, the hull and rig
ging being washed with silver and the word
Victory" printed on the peRnsnt flying
from the masthead. On the jio appeared
the inscription, "O-Wash-ta-Nongs. Sept. 8,
1887"
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
OLD REslpssTg MEETING.
Action Taken en- the Death Of Martin
Fysrson.

Al : meeting held st the Office Of Hon.
Thomas y. Gilbert, 70 teke action in regard
to the death Of Martin Ry.rson, Of Chicago,
a pioneer Of the Grand River VALLEY. she
following wsIiknova old residents Of this
cisy wer. present: Hon. 7. D. Gilbert. n. 7.
Avery, r c. Luce. A. ". PIKE. L. .. Pat
nam. Hon. n. /. Street. A = Pantiina.
9 r. Wooster, Hon. julius House iaa an
Hon. Thos. = Ca1rch. A B. Watson. Hon
G. II. TsJlsT, sui =. n STANLEY.
Major A r. Wsrso1 p-sslded. and 5. =.
Fuiler scsef az eecr~sry. A conn fttke
consisting = Hen. I. =. Gilbert l. .. PAT
nsn s1d Hon Thos 3. Ch1r5b zss sD-
pointed - prepare 81 expression q cerco-
is1es rfth The fsrnsly e the decsarsd. fhs
sane - - sifn>a ~ tt> fyfsuds = NJ
5gsrson sa3 rr,ssntef r. bis family a
-ozIs fatr- tine. Afsr rer1srks hy NJ
Church. RESTING incste1ts q hss cary life
In connection With shat q NJ RYe-son
- Haeefins s1Journed aaai nsxt ko1dsy
morning
TIE fune-sl - NJ. Rvsrs01 sfu ooerr
from The residence u hss SCI n CSicsxa.
tbs afternoon. snd ssqe~al friends of ~
family frcn this cry rlli be IA sffeudzros